"Yes, neither have I."
Yes! The verb agrees with the subject it is closer to. You would not want to say "Neither my sister nor I is going." If you don't like having the verb agree with one subject but not the other, you could say, "I am not going, nor is my sister," or "I am not going, and neither is my sister."
No, the correct way to say it would be "I am not doing either of your laundry." Using "neither" in this context implies that there are only two options, but you are referring to more than two options.
Neither one is correct. You would say "I was ona short leave."
No, the correct phrasing would be "Neither the teacher nor the students seem to understand the rules of the game" because "neither" is a negative term that indicates more than one person is involved.
Neither. Always " obligated to " do something.
Neither are.
"Yeah, Me neither" in spanish is "Si, yo tampoco".
Neither! You Would Say ½ a mile.
neither is translated "aucun / aucune" in FrenchI want neither of them: 'je ne veux aucun d'eux'
The correct phrase is "neither was" when referring to a singular subject, and "neither were" when referring to a plural subject. For example, you would say "Neither of the options was appealing" for a singular subject and "Neither of the teams were ready" for a plural subject. It depends on what follows "neither."
It does not always have to be followed by nor. You boys are lucky. Neither of you is seriously hurt. (Neither is singular). You could also say Neither one of you is seriously hurt.
Neither One of Us - Wants to Be the First to Say Goodbye - was created in 1973-01.
We use neither nor when we have to say two things that have not happened. Like neither me nor my friend was allowed to take the ride.
neither
yes
Neither - it would be correct to say 'has begun'
neither... nor... : ni... ni...